Access webinar summaries, links to education and community science programs, lesson plans, stewardship action plans, and more with our handouts:
- ”Conserving the Buzz: A multifacitated approach to conserving Canada’s bumble bees” handout
- ”Fishing Through a Lens: Using underwater cameras to detect freshwater fishes” handout
- ”Bank Swallows: Life history, threats, and ways you can help” handout
- ”Biomonitoring is for everyone: How project STREAM combines citizen science with DNA technology” handout
- ”What Makes a River ‘Healthy’?: Engaging science, art, and storytelling to explore the health of the Upper St. Lawrence River” handout
- Water quality handout by Water Rangers and Watersheds Canada
- “Community Monitoring: Taking Action with Water Rangers” handout
- ”Community Climate Data Tracking in Prince Edward Island” handout
- Nature Discovery Backpack workbook
- Nature Discovery Backpack checklist
“Conserving the Buzz: A multifaceted approach to conserving Canada’s bumble bees” by Cole Blair, Ontario Program Coordinator – Native Pollinator Initiative, Wildlife Preservation Canada
“Fishing Through a Lens: Using underwater cameras to detect freshwater fishes” by Dr. Rowshyra Castañeda, Fisheries and Oceans Canada
“Bank Swallows: Life history, threats, and ways you can help” by Heather Polowyk, Bank Swallow Conservation Coordinator for Birds Canada
“Biomonitoring is for everyone: How project STREAM combines citizen science with DNA technology” by Tamanna Kohi, STREAM Field, Outreach & Communications Coordinator, Hajibabaei Lab; Michael Wright, Lab Manager Hajibabaei Lab; Rhia MacKenzie, Biomonitoring Program Coordinator, Living Lakes Canada
“What Makes a River ‘Healthy’? Engaging science, art, and storytelling to explore the health of the Upper St. Lawrence River” by Dr. Leigh McGaughey, Program Lead for Research and Community at The River Institute
“Community Based Water Monitoring: Getting Started With Water Rangers” by Juno Garrah, Science Education Coordinator and Open Data Manager for Water Rangers
“Community Climate Data Tracking in PEI” by Dr. Xander Wang, Associate Professor in the School of Climate Change and Adaptation at the University of Prince Edward Island and Katie Sonier, Data Manager at the Town of Stratford in Prince Edward Island